Teacher in Charge: Miss C. Greenwood
10 Digital Technology (10DIH Half year course)
PART ONE: Programming and Robotics
Year 10 Technology is about developing solutions to real design problems for real people. Students will develop thinking skills including imagining, designing, testing, creating, building and evaluating.
Students will have the opportunity to either use Robotic Lego / MBlock to create and programrobots that perform a variety of tasks. There may also be other opportunities to learn game or app development programming.
WATCH SOME OF OUR STUDENT SAMPLE WORK
PART TWO: Web Programming (CT) and Design (DDDO)
Students will learn how to use HTML5 and CSS3, the two types of code upon which all websites are based. HTML and CSS is an excellent starting point to the world of code and is a mandatory languages for any web developer to know. You'll learn all about these two languages and how they work together to render your website.
Learning goals:
Build a first web page with HTML and CSS
Distinguish between HTML and CSS and identify their separate uses
Identify and apply correct syntax for common HTML elements
Explain how semantic HTML tags are used to structure a web page
Use tags and attributes to identify key information within a page
Identify and use correct CSS syntax
Apply CSS to HTML elements
Term 1
Students will use different perspectives to explore the impact of an existing digital technologies outcome, including a te ao Māori perspective in:
*** Web Design (DDDO) and Web Programming (CT)
Term 2
Students will use different perspectives to explore the impact of an existing digital technologies outcome, including a te ao Māori perspective in:
*** Strand A: Programming through either Game Design (CT), App Inventor, or Python
or
*** Strand B: Python Robotics with MBots
It is recommended that students bring a USB (minimum 8Gb) to school.
Software developer, Mechatronics, Industrial Designer, Mechanical Engineer
We aim to enable every student to have the course that they prefer, however, some courses have limited places or pre-requisits that may restrict the student's choice.